davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14

Jay Gould has millions by the hun
dreds, moro money than he can ~use snd
all that money can buy. Still he has lost
the ar. Of uleepiug aud doesn't know
where 10 find it. The other day he cabled
to q distinguished physician in Paris to
send him ut once by the game rapid transit
line 9 prescription that would meet his
case. And yetathe great millionaire can't
sleep. He has 80 drawn on himself for
Cultures" that sleep refuses to come at his
bidding to repair the waste OF years.
Not poppy. nor mandngora,
Nor oil the drowsy sJrups oil tho world,
Shall ever medicine thee to that sleep
Which thou owedss yesterday.
Altman can't live 3 life time in a few
years Tor money making, and then live it
all over Mt hio ease. Something remains
to remind him that nature will mo-. be de-
fed. 1t is trito to say go, but 1t is none
tho less true, that the man who works for
day wages is infinitely happier, if no have
comfortable food, raiment and sweet, 70.
freshing sleep, than shy money king vino
has everything but sleep.
MIR. Gould is not tho first to make tho
discovery that he has made md pay tho
penalty he is paying. Other men have
paid the same price for thousands that he
has paid Tor millions, and more are willing
to pay it without considering the cost.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14
Choking Catarrh.

Have you awakened from a disturbed sleep with
all the horrible sensations OF an assassin clutching
your throat and pressing the life.breath from your
frightened chestH Have you noticed tho languor
and debility that succeed the effort to clear your
throat and head OF this catarrhal matter? What a
depressing influence 1t exerts upon the mind
cleading the memory aud aling the head with
pains and strange noises! How difficult It Ia TO
rid the nasah passages, throat and lungs OF this
poisonous mucus all can testify who are afflicted
with catarrh. How difficult to protect the system
against Its further progress towards the lungs,
liver and Kidneys, all physicians will admit. II Is
a terrible disease, and cries out for relic; and cure.
The remarkable curative powers, when all other
remedies utterly, fall. Of Santord's Radical Cure,
are attcsted by thousands who gratefully recon-.
mended It TO iellow-suferers. No statement Is
made regarding 1t that cannot be substantiated by
the most respectable and reliable references.
Each packet contains ono bottle OF the Radical
Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent, and an Improved
Inhaler, with treatise aud directions, and Is sold
by all druggists for 81 90.
POTTER DRUG N CHEMICAL Co., Boston,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14

- rNN..E E.NWN
Ing railroads In the United States show
rapid increme In profits. When the last
connecting link Of the Vanderbilt System
was made from New York to Chicago the
freight rate was reduced for the entire
distance 81 per barrel on flour, BY which
working class, or the masses rather, will
have TO pay the difference In the price OF
freight. A law prohibiting railroad pools,
allo wing every commercial enterprise TO
rest on It's exclusive management where
there are competing lines will do the
masses the most good, and will be- a higher
step In the scale Of progress and govern.
ment, where It's advantages will DO none
the less appreciated because It enters the
home Of oil its cltizcns.
7. T. MAXWELL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14
W. II. HALLER, Auctioneer
TRUSTEE's SALE.

Al-r.4EA4N EftHa-l Et#gT q
by virtue OF a deed OF trust made by s. Charles
Eschstruth to me as trustee, dated August q, ISIS,
recorded IN tho Office Of tho CLERK OF the County
Court Of OHIO county, West Virginia, In Deed Of
Trust Book No. l6, page 2a5, 1 will sell at tho north
front door Of the Court House Of said eouaty, on
SATURDAY, the 25th DAY OF JUNE, 1857,
commencing at 10 o'clock A. X, the following dc.
Ecribed property, that is TO say: The south thirty.
three feet Of Lot number Eleven In Square nun.
Der Six, in tho city Of wheeling Ohio county, ".
Va and in that part oil said city formerly called
the Town OF South Wheeling.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third and as much more a
tho purchaser elects to pay in cash on theday OF sale,
the balance in two equal instalments payable IN
one and two years from the day Of sale, with inter.
est from that day. the purchaser to give his notes
Tor the deferred payments. and secure the same by
deed oil trust upon the property, and insurance
policies upon the buildings 10 the satisfaction Of
The trustee.
Title believed good, but selling as trustee / shall
conyey only the title vested In me
W. J. W. CUwDEN, Trustee.
W. Fl. HALLEa, Auctioneer. myl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14
rRUsTER,s SALE,
TRUsTEE's SALE OF LEATHER.

u WOOD PROPERTY. 1"
Y Iy virtue o. a deed OF trust made by Nara,e.,,
9. Mecabo with Robert 4. Secsbe. her hus6Snd'
In tho oflce Of the Clerk Of tho County toTrt ~
Ohio county. West Virginia, In deed OF tr,,,i ~
No. II, page !hla, ] shall soil at public auction II
the highest bidder, on .TGT !"
SATURDAY, JUNE IS, ls7,
commencing At 10 O'CLOCK. A. NJ, at the iron, doc,
described property. that Is to say: All that ,,ast y;
parcel Of land on Wheeling creek In sAid ohte
county, bounced and described N follows. VIZ,
Beginning at a stake on tho banks OF WhceIIMa:;
Ing tho land formerly owned by William TSIisnSt
and Afterwards by. Beverly NJ. Eor In trust \.
Helen G., the wlfc Of John +. Gilchrist whiTSS,
stake is corner oil said land; thence TO, with md
stake on the bank Of said creek, RlsoA corner oi,SJS
land held In trust "a alorcsaid for Helen C,Gich,is.,
and thence down eaid crock with tho meapden.
thereof 70 8sl0o, poles TO- tho beginning, contain.
moro or less, together with all the right, tille SSd
interest OF said parties Of tho 1nt part in aud oibs
creek whore Il binds or bounds sali land, being ihe
; soeso sISS ~ = I. inq osS; ,s1..i e 1 ~ de ssS1 ss,st ! {:
q, 1871. and Of record IN said CLERKS olicc In deea
book 81, pages 81 and 80, -
Tftlo d believed 10 DO perfect, but selling =,
trustee : nS Il , aa,d SSl5 S % ,,S such title as Is vested
ITKRMs OF HAlE-one.third oil tho purchap
money, and ~ much moro rs the purchaser may
elect 10 ray, In cash on tho day Of sale, the fcsidn!s
In Two equal installments Mt one and two yeam ~
speclively, with interest from day Of sale, tho nts,
chMer to give notes for tho deferred iustRllmreN,s
with security approved by the trustee, and In
titlo 10 be retained until payment In full, or, n ttS s
optlou oil the purchaser, d deed Of trust 10 be- pircns
upon the property 10 secure the deferred inItali.,
y VI, II. HALlrn, Auctioncer.
The undersigned desiring that the propc,.v
above mentioned may sell for rs much a. possIhI.s
agree 70 unltd with the trustee In q deed Ia III
purchaser. ROBERT A. McCABE.
I myl7 fdai a2i,t9 N. G. McCABE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14
DIED.

DIED.
HEIL-on Monday, June 10, 1857, at 5:4s P. ~,
RoBEsT, Infant sou Of John F. and Lizzie Hell,
aged 10 months and 2 days.
Funeral notice to-
CLARION Sunday, June L., 1857, ANNA ISABELLE,
daughter OF john N. aud anna J. Clark, aged
s years, 4 months and 7 days. -
Funeral from the residence Of her parents, No. IS
South Huron street, today Tuesday at $50
O'Clock P. NJ. Interment at Peninsula Gene.
terv. Friends OF tho family are invited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

a RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
Ia TRAENs-0n and after May @, 1SS7-ExPLL-
NATION OF REVERENCE MARKS. .Daily. tSunday
excepted. tAondsy e1oeptcd.-Easlern Standard
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue Of a decd oil trust made by gonhl,
Catherine Frank aud John Frank, her HUSBAND. IN
K. G.. Barr as trustee, bearing date on tho 10Th Isy
OF January, 1854. and recorded III tho oNlco Of ia
Clerk OF the County court OF Ohio county, Wst
aud by virtue OF an order Of tho Circuit CoIirt n
Ohio county, Part /, made April q, 1857, suhsiI,
tudng inc as trustee for h. @. Barr, now dcccMSoS
| shah sell at public auction at the front door III
tho Court House Of Ohio county, in Wheeling, VI,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14
HOW NV Side n

Q From the bench and the COULTER, from
81. "a tho loom and sewing machiue goes up
MTsA the cry Of pain and weakness. Aching
@SzM Sides aud Rack. Kidney aud. Uterine
A&h Paius, Strains and Weakness, Coughs,
Gods and Chest Pains, and every Pain and Ache
Of daily toll relieved In ono minute by tho Cutl.
Gura Anli.Paiu Plaster. New, elegant, and iuial.
llblc. AT druggists. sc; five for 81 co: or OF Potter
Drug and Chemical Co., Boston. iun2.XrhAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
"A CA RD

80. - l-.x. IL
4 oil who arc suffering from; tho errors md
lndiscrct!ohs OF youth, ncrvouA weakness, carly
decay, iossot manhood. kc., I Will send a rocIno
thatwill euro you, FREE OF CHARGE. This creat
remodywas discovered by a mlsslouary in south
America. Send a sclt,addrcsseI envelope to mo
BY. JOSEPH ]. ISIAS, Station D, Nao York Civ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14
: On TUESDAY, JUNE Fl, 1ss7,

commencing at 10 O'Clock A. ~, the following ds
scribed properly, that Is TO say: Tho south oSe.
third Of lot No. sixty eight tts) fronting on i6e
wheeling, W. Va, and running back from ali
street with m even twenty-five ieet In width tOihe
alley at tho east end Of taid lot, together with ihs
buildings and Improvements on said third Of IGid
unto belonging, being the SAINT properly conyeyed
10 said Sophia Catherine Frank by the Peoples
BANK by deed Of Same date as this said deed Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14

BE-. & G.. Ha.lrond.
Bellaire At $50 q. m, arrives ut BeIlairc AZ 4 n m
Woodsneld Passenger leaves Beilaire nj AZ n n
NJ, arrives at Bella!rc at $50 a. M. 1-. -ti"
snmmerne!d pronunciation leaves BellAIre at
WHEELING & ELM GROyER R, r.
NV On and after May 2, 1857, ttaIns on the
mneeiins ELM afove Railroad will run as FOL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14

Tho Society of the Army OF West virginia.
There being numerous Inquiries So to
what was required for any soldier to be-
come a member OF this eociety, the article
OF the Constitution on this subject Ia given
halnx:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14

TERMS OF sALE-one-third OF tho purchase
money, or as much more as the pufchUer NAV
elect 10 pay, cash In hand on the day Of sale, and
any residue in three equal instalmentS payIblei in
sale, with Interest from that day, the purchaser ia
give bis notes for tho deferred inktalmentS and "a
secure the same by deed OF trust upon the p,op-
erty and insurance policy upon the building 10 lie
satisfaction OF the trustee.
h Title believed good, bur s,lling as trustee | shall
convey only such title as Is vested In me By lhe
above mentioned deed.
s. G. SMITH, Trustee,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14
FAYErTE,s WONDERFUL WELL,

VALLEY Grove, w Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14

A We'll TINT Itlses and Falls With New
lgt River.
National Republican., 1887-09-23
The COrsicanan.
IN. Y. sun.


Our esteemed Texas contemporary, the
Corsicana Erening Journal, publishes this
surprising notice Of a statesman who has
been regarded as the Lone Star of the Lone
Star state:
Mr.. Mills Is a native and resident OF Vir-
gilia man who. ior the sake of olllce only,
owns house and lot in our little city, and
hand he puts up at the Commercial Hotel, log.
rolls around Just long enough to get elected
then skips for his Virginia home and Washing
ton. As carpet-bagger we put him againS.
any man in Uncle Sans land.
This is a severe and exaggerated descrlp
tion. Mr.. Mills is not to be held up to cen
sure as carpet bagger simply because he Is
native of Virginia elected to Office from
Texas. II he Is for any considerable time
in the year Iesident in Virginia we may be
sure that his presence is explained by his
wish to convert the Virginia Democrats,
who are strong protectionists, to his own
talin.trampling views. He would probably
have to reside In Virginia several thousand
years before he secured many converts, but
because he now devotes what time he can
find to the calling OF free trade missionary
among the protectionists OF the Old Domn
ion, is 1t for any true Texan TO gird at him
and call him carpet-bagger' Texans respect
bravery, and what could be brayer than for
Mr.. Mills 10 pitch his tent among the Yir.
Eihiu ulbtl
his sharpest cayenne language?
1t appears from the "Congressional Dl.
rectory" OF the forty.nlnth Congress that
Mr.. Mills's heart is still! true to Curslcana,
no matter where no was born or whittier he
may roam. Here is all the biography with
which he enrl' hes that publication:
Roger @. Mills, OF Corsicana, was elected 10
the forty-third, iorty-iourth, forty fifth, forty
sixth, iorty-seyenth, aud fOrty.elghth Con e
gresses, and was reelected to the forty ninth
as Democrat, receiving ~ 333 votes against
V,Oi9 votes for 0sterhout, Republican.
No reference to his Virginia birth; sim.
ply "RogerQ. Mills, of Corsicana," a style
and title as honorable, II not yet as ilustrl
Gus, as Don Quixote da la Mancha. II, like
that good knight, Mr.. Mills wanders in
search OF adventures aud fights with locks
OF protected sheep, shall he not have honor
for his daring, pity for his generous flu
sions, and wonder for his sublimlty OF self.
BELIEF Suppose he sometimes skips from
Navarro county To Virginia aud elsewhere,
Is 1t thing to condemnY lie has ALWAYS
been fiighty statesman. And now, when
his heart Is set upon the craftsmanship OF
the ways and means committee, IL is nat.
ural that his geographical distribution
should be Widened.
National Republican., 1887-09-23
New York Republican Platform.

3. We adhere firmly to the American policy,
under whose operation uneNamped prosperity
and thrift have blessed the land, and hold
that any changes to be made in tho tariff laws
should be made by the friends of those laws,
and in the interest of protection of labor on
our own soil and Of home markets, not by or
In the interest OF free trade propagandists not
for the benefit OF foreign producers and foreign
labor. National taxation should be so al
iustcd as to raise revenue sufficient for an
economic and wise administration of the gov
eminent, for the payment of the public debt,
for the development of national resources,
and for national defense; but any reduction
should be so made as not to impair the pros
perity of home industries. American markets
must be preserved to the products of American
labor and capital, and protected from foreign
eECrOaChmCnts,
National Republican., 1887-09-23

FROM a letter Of John s. Swan, an ez-
confederate soldier Of Charleston, w. Va,
in regard to the Wheeling battle nag inci-
dent, we take the following:
Free raw material is the policy of New York
and her President, Mr.. Cleveland. Free raw
material means ruin for five southern states.
No money for the improvement Of the rivers
of the great west is the policy OF New York and
her President, MIR. Cleveland. This is ruin for
the commerce of the great west.
The tax on tobacco isthe policy OF New YORK
and her President, Mr. Cleveland, 1t Is not
the policy of the tobacco growing states.
silver aud silver coinage is the policy of the
south and west. 1t is not the policy Of Mr..
Cleveland and the bankers, brokers, bondhold.
ers usurers and the money kings of New York
and the east.
The south is beginning to understand the
domination Of importing New York and the
free raw material policy of Mr.. Cleveland and
the manufacturing cnst, ana the sooner they
understand 1t the better.
National Republican., 1887-09-23

A NUMBER of New York business men ex-
pressed their views yesterday as to the
financial condition, aud from their ex-
pressions we select the following:
John B. Clafin, Of II. b. Clahin & Co.,
says:
1t would be disgracoful IL the prosperity Vt
the country should create panic, all danger
of which can be easily avorted by prompt aud
wise action Of the government.
Isador straus, of the firm OF L. Ssraus &
Sons, said
Ifthis strngency continues any length of
time IL will be serious, because the tightn3ss OF
money here will compel country banks to
withdraw accommodation from their custo.
mers Aside from that, the newspaper ac-
counts telegraphed all over the country about
the stringency here will frIghten sections
where money is not strlngent into boarding II.
John f. Talmage, Of Messrs. DIn Tai
mage's Sons, said
Money is tight, exceedingly tight, and, 50
far as we can learn, 1t Il not exceptional bu,
universal. This condition Of aiflIrs is donb'-
less tending to greatly restrict business and re-
t6Td operations which might just now pIrt Ike
ofthe exhiarating features Of a "boom." In
my intercourse with men hear all sorts of
expressions in regard to what the governm ont
ought to do.
National Republican., 1887-09-23
GATHERING in NUMBERS
To Give Hon. Frederick Douglass n
Hearty Welcome Homo.

An audience numbering about 1000 per-
ssons gathered at the A. NJ. +. Metropolitan
Church, on NJ street, between Fifteenth and
sixteenth streets, last evening to welcome
home Hon. Frederick Douglass upon his re-.
turn from abroad. Rev. T. G Stewart, pas
tor Of the church, presided and introduced
Mr.. Montgomery, who delivered an address
in which he welcomed MIR. Douglass, aud
spoke Of him in eulogstlc terms. Rev.
Walter II. Brooks, pastor OF the Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church, read an original poem
Of great merit, after which James A. Handy
added further words of welco ne.
Mr. Douglass was then introduced, and
after thanking his audience for his cordial
reception referred to his trip abroad.
"Whie was In Europe" he said, 81
never heard word or saw a gesture which
indicated a slight to me on account OF the
color Of my skin" lie spoke of the qucs-
tion of homo rule for Ireland, and said that
while he was in favor OF home rule he
thought that the liberty Of a people could
be best preserved by great governments, aud
he did not think favorably OF Ireland's en-
tire Independence. He spoke humorously
OF bis meeting with Americans abroad.
" The Americans over there" he
said, "Are the most delightful people you
can think Of when you meet them. When
| would be recognized by one OF them they
come up with cordial, How are you, how
are you and shake my hand, inquire when
/ got over, and be most pleasant. III |
would meet one Of them on the avenue"
he concluded with n chucltlc, "they would
never know me,n While in England Mr..
Douglass visited Miss Richardson, lady
Of SO years, who aided him upon his escape
from slavery to cross the ocean forty-two
years ago.
At the end OF the meeting Rev. Mr..
Stewart arose and said that while nomiua-
tlons were being made for the campaign Of
1883 he wished to place ticket In the
field He didn't know how other people
would like 1t, but was sure 1t was a goo /
one, lie would nominate Robert t. Lin
coin for President and Frederick Douglass
for Vice President. Tho nomination was
loudly applauded. The committee on re-
ception and others to the number OF fifty
then repaired to the lecture room OF the
church, where O banquet was served.
National Republican., 1887-09-23
SPECIALTIES.
ktkkkhkkk

We are having a big run
on our $1.35 Derby Hats.
They have created quite a
stir in the hat trade here.
Some hatters imagine they
cost us more money, and
therefore we must be selling
them below cost. Nothing
of the kind. We make a
LEGITIMATE profit on every
thing we sell, but we buy hats
in such enormous quantities
that we can buy to better adj
vantage than the ordinary
retailer, and, as we are con-
tent with a REASONABLE profit
on the goods we sell, we can
afford to sell a CLEAR FUR
DERBY, we'll trimmed, and in
all the popular blocks. such
as the Dunlap" "Youman,"
"Knox," and MILLER blocks,
at $I.35 each. They come
in black and in the different
shades of brown. We ven
ture to say these hats cannot
be duplicated hereabouts for
less than $a.5o each.
Our now well-known S3.67
grade of shoes for gentlemen
will bear off the palm when
placed along side OF and COM
pared with any IS shoes to
be found outside of our house.
We have them in every style
and in every size and width;
good, honest work, fine calf,
and for fit and finish finds no
superior on the market AT
| ANY PRICE.
National Republican., 1887-09-23

urnl oceumulation, was the legltlma!e re-
sIit Of the present tariff system.
No one for an instant thinks that the
President Is party to this conspiracy, but
the reckless political gamblers who are en-
gaecd in it are his political friends, and
some Of them his trusted political coun-
sellers. They are gambling on the chances
of running the country to secure their own
preferment.
President Cleveland is in a condition to
foil these efforts, and he should avail him
self of &C. The methods are easy. The
people and Congress will indorse any or all
the methods suggested, and that indorse-
ment is ell the President can ask. Aud we
again repeat that an extra session of Con-
gross should be called not later than the LIST
of November.
National Republican., 1887-09-23
Not knights of Labor,

EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN; In yes
telday mornings edition appears an article
concerning what is alluded to as l.. A..
402G and its patronage OF an unfair printing
Office. ] am directed 10 inform you that
there is no such l.. A. as 402G in the order OF
the X. Of l.. The body OF men so styling
themselves are not knights OF Labor, and
no action Of theirs should be taken as in
dicatiye OF the opinions or methods OF the
Knights. IL. G. TRADER,
Secretary d. A. 60, X. OF l..
National Republican., 1887-09-23

JAY GOULD has grandson. We hope he
will resist the temptation to water it.-An1
Californian.
We will bet on young Kyngdon beating his
grandfather at that game, and that he has
made the old man acknowledge 1t before this.
--GreeRsbOrO North StI'e.
That 1t might be fulfilled which was spoken
by the prophet three thousand years ago HE
that watereth shall be wHtered also himself"
Prov. xi:25-Hcndcrson w. c. Times.
"From the fullness OF the heart the
mouth speaketh." 1t is evident that the
editors of all the papers quoted have been
there,
National Republican., 1887-09-23
HOSIERY.
fFFNffkNk

To-day we present some
speoialties from our hos
ierv department, and earn
estly recommend you to
consult these quotations
and then examine the
goods.
CHILDREN'S HOSE.
A line Of fast black stock
ings, all white feet, with
double knees, excellent for
school wear.
National Republican., 1887-09-23

THE seven principal banks Of Europe, in.
cluding the Bank Of Englaud, the Bank OF
France, and the Imperial Bank OF Ger.
many, held last week $546,Gl0, 900 gold as
against S505, ,2S9,0O0 at the same time last
year. This was falling of of $4S,G7O,OJO.
They also held sl57, ,993, 900 in silver against
S42s, 10000 one year ago, gain OF
800, $4,000. And yet the momometalists
tell US the silver Of the whole world is to
he sent here because the United States uses
the double standard and says 4l2 grains of
silver is "a dollar"
National Republican., 1887-09-23
FmJcration from Greeoe.

Consul MofllLt at Athens reports to the
State Department that within the past few
weeks many applications have been made
to him by young men for transportation to
America. The report has somehow got
abroad that there is demand in America
for Greek laborers, that money is to be had
in abundance, and that the American gov
ernment will furnish transportation. Mr..
Mofiitt has tried In vain to discover the
source OF this delusion.